Page 3 - Olive View News Today

Last December's report by LAist, Public Health Watch, and Univision that Los Angeles is the location of what’s believed to be the nation’s biggest cluster of silicosis helped trigger a burst of activity by Cal/OSHA.

Rescue workers arrived at a trail off Olive View Drive in Sylmar on Sunday afternoon to find a horse inverted in the earth.

A man was seen riding the horse away shortly after the animal was helped out of the ditch.

Los Angeles firefighters did not horse around when it came to rescuing a desperate and helpless animal stuck in a narrow wedge over the weekend. 

Firefighters, with an assist from LA Animal Services, successfully dug out a horse that was trapped in a narrow wedge in Sylmar Sunday.

/PRNewswire/ -- One Degree, a tech-for-good nonprofit that builds equity-centered technology, has announced the renewal of its contract with ACES-LA, a network...

The list revealed which buildings made from non-ductile concrete may cause massive problems in a quake - and the majority house critical services that would be needed in an emergency.

Officials have identified 33 buildings owned by Los Angeles County as having a flaw that could cause them to collapse in a major earthquake.

To expand access to cancer care and research, Stand Up to Cancer® has launched a 4-team initiative across the United States designed to fill in these gaps in care and remove barriers to entry.

L.A. County's proposed earthquake rules would require certain older concrete buildings in unincorporated areas, and those owned by the county, to be retrofitted.